davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

a s'lunch'' Monday afternoon to party
of Minneapolis young ladies, the Occa-
sion being in honor of her birthday, and
class reunion.
The Junior Dancing club gave its
fourth social hop on Friday evening in
Drake block hall. Several invited
guests from Minneapolis and Saltwater
were present.
On Friday the Linophilean society
entertained about 100 guests at its head
quarters in the High school with a
musical and literary programme.
The North Presbyterian church young
people gave chicken pie'' sociable,
and very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all present.
The League of the Cross society, of
st. MichaelS church. gave a musical
and literary entertainment last Sunday
evening.
The Linophilean society, of the High
school, held an interesting debate and
entertainment on Friday.
Mrs. E. W. Gilbert, of Ashland ave-
nue., entertained few lady friends at a
dinner Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. Hoxie. of Summit avenue,
gave small ladies' reception Thursday
afternoon at her home.
Miss Jennie Duley, of Arlington
Heights, gave progressive euchre party
last Monday evening.
On Friday evening, at Turner hall Oc-
CURED the inaugural ball and reception
of the Crescent club.
Mrs. Stone entertained a card party
last evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Wood, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Nebinger gave a
card party on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garrison enter
tanned Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Morton gave a re-
ceptiOn last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
FESTIVITIES TO COME.

Preparations are in progress to make
the charity ball for the benefit of st.
Luke's hospital, to be given at the Ryan
Thursday night, as pleasant an event as
the ball given for the same purpose
year ago. The reception committee
will be composed of the following ladies:
Mesdames Frank B. Clark, 5. s. Breed,
GusSie Pope, Frank Bass, L. L. Mann,
Charles Flandrau, a. E. Bates, Lon
Maxfield. The following gentlemen
have consented TO act as floor managers:
MeSsrS. Hyndman, Dawson, Rice,
Young, Price. Won WedelStadt, New
port, Barton, Cathcart, Wall and Lieut..
Ahern. st. Luke'S hospital receives
patients irrespective of race or creed.
Payment is expected for services rem
dered when possible, but One-third of
the work done is without remuneration.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Parker. of the City
Temple, London, will deliver his ceIe-
brated lecture on the Rt. Hon. W. E.
Gladstone at Market hall Monday even
ing, No q. This will be the only APP
pearance in st. Paul of the eminent
English divine.
st. Panls Guild and Dramatic club
will give an entertainment at the Stand
ard hall the last of the month, when the
drama, "In the Clouds" will be pro-
duced, followed by a grand full dress
ball.
The Young Peoples Association of
the First Baptist church will hold their
final meeting and reception to the MEM
bers of the society and friends next
Tuesday evening at the church parlors.
Monday evening Nov. 81, the German
club will give a party at Evans ac-
cademy, corner Tenth and st. Peter
streets. Mr.. Luther E. Newport, will
do the hOnorS of the evening.
The executive committee and officers
meet next Friday evening, with Capt
J. c. Wall, SIG Ashland avenue, to elect
new members and make arrangements
for the coming carnival.
The third annual ball given by the
st. Paul boOkbinders will take place on
Monday evening, Nov. IA, at Turner
hall. Music by STEMS orchestra.
Monday evening the Vocal club. under
the directions of Prof. ID. F. COlviile,
will meet as usual at Ford'S music par
lOrs. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. Robert A. Smith, assisted by
Mrs. G. W. Capley and Miss Nina
Smith, will give reception Wednesday
afternoon from to O'Clock.
The Unity club will give one of their
social entertainments amt hops at the
club rooms on Wabasha street next
Tuesday evening.
The Young Peoples society of the
Hebron Baptist church will give an
oyster supper at the church Thursday
evening next.
Tuesday evening the Mort Star Chau-
tauqua circle will hold their meeting in
the auditorium of the Hebron church,
West side.
The Brcher post, G. A. r., will hold
a campfire in Marti's hall next Tuesday
evening. Adjt. Gen. Braden will be
present.
Company D, First regiment, will give
an invitation ball and full dress exhibi-
ton drill Thanksgiving evening,
Nov. %.
The Sons of Veterans, st. Paul Camp
No. l, will give social party on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %, at X. of p.
Hall.
The Capital City Dancing club will
give their third social party on Tuesday
evening next at Drake block hall.
The ''Orpheus" will meet as usual to-
morrow evening at the First Baptist
church parlOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
MATRIMONIAL EVENTS.
SCHOTT-VONDELL.


The marriage of Miss Lena VOndell
and Harry A. SchOtt was SOlemniZed by
Rev. Father BigOt at o'clock Tuesday
morning at the st. Louis church, corner
of Wabasha and Exchange streets, in
the presence of only the immediate
friends and relatives of the contracting
parties. Miss Susie Schott was maid of
honor and T. S. DOlan was best man.
Prof. Emile Greger presided at the
organ, and played the accustomed we'd
ding march and several appropriate Sc
IectionS during the nupital mass, which
followed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was attired in be-
coming costume of Havana brown
faille. short, and trimmed with
cream faille silk: passementerie ribbon,
same shade; silk hat to match costume,
also gloves and slippers of light shade,
and she carried bouquet of roses.
Miss Susie SchOtt wore a snuff brown
suit trimmed with the same shade of
plush and hat to correspond. She also
carried roses and wore c0rsage bou
quet. After the ceremony the bridal
party was driven to the brides home
where dinner was served to the family
friends.
O'BRIEN-HEALY.
At O'Clock Wednesday morning, in
the Cathedral church, occurred the we'd
ding of j. f. O'Brien and Miss Katie
Healy. Miss Julia Healy was brides
maid, and James Calvin acted as best
man. Rev. Father Stanley performed
the ceremony. after which they retired
to the home of the bride, where we'd
ding breakfast was served. A dinner
was served in the evening, after which
the guests enjoyed themselves with
dancing and other amuSementS until an
early hour in the morning. The young
couple are at home to their friends at
405 Prairie street.
OTHER WEDDINGS.
A double wedding occurred on Tues
day morning at the Assumption church,
when Adam z. FroSsen and Miss Marie
Gescheffler were united in matrimonial
bonds, and at the same hour and place
John Froehlingsdorf and Miss Mary
Ranen were made one by Rev.
Father Burnand, which ceremony was
concluded by the nuptial mass.
The marriage of Mrs. Emily S. Cen
shaw and Sergt. P. l.. Getchall, of the
st. Paul police force, will be celebrated
in the Forepaugh block ON Tuesday
evening. Three hundred invitations
have been extended to friends of the
contracting parties.
The marriage of Miss Emma c. Swan
son to Charles j. Mitchell took place ON
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, by
Rev. Father Edwards, at st. Benedict's
priOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
HAMLTNE UNIVERSITY.

The leading social event at Hamline
last week was the reception and enter
tainment given to the ladies of the
Athenean society by the brother so
ciety, the AmphictyOr. There were
present between sixty and seventy men,
bers of the two societies. The usual
programme was followed by an oyster
supper and reception in the society
rooms. Among the ladies present were
Misses Clara Warner, May Webb, Laura
Johnson, Wright, Effie Grant, Lima Put
nam, l.. Heard, Gertrude Terrence,
Mabel Shell, jessie Hoebach. May Bar
thOlameu, Terrence. Mary Lewis, Josie
and Nettie kephart, Veda Chipperfeld.
Grace Jennings, Jennie Mathews.
EarneS, Florence TennySOn and Mamie
Stevens. .-.i...
The musical given by Prof. F. w.
Merriam last Wednesday evening was
grand success, there being large at
tendance and programme which was
duly appreciated. MesSrS. Finel,
Bowles, Chick and DR.. Coffee, male
quartette from Minneapolis, rendered a
number of selections.
AT the residence of Mrs. A. Z. Drew.
the members OF. the al. f. church choir
met in a social gathering Tuesday
evening. There were present Misses
Webster, Martha Clark, NJ. Stevens,
Blackwells, A. and Ella Door and Alma
johnson. IL
The Chautauuua circle will meet next
Friday at the residence of Mrs. j. III.
Chamberlin.
Miss Gertrude Terrence was. tbs guest
of Miss Hall, in Minneapolis, Saturday.
Miss Sue Hoyt spent last week in St.
2 aul, visiting Miss Nellie Mabon.
W. E. Spaulding, Heron Lake, called
on his old classmates last week.
Miss Eta B. Higgins returned
"Wednesday from Bralnerd.
Mis- NJ. Williamson, Of Kansas City,
is visiting Mrs. Rose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
for Mexico in a few days, on account of

for Mexico in few days, on account of
| serious illness.
Judge Wilson and wife, of Winona,
| were guests of friends at the Ryan dur
| ing the week. IS
Miss Edith Meyew has returned home
from an extended visit with friends in
! AnOka.
Mrs. E. Hyland and daughter Maggie
have returned to their home at Rose
mount.
W. V. Cornell will leave next Tues
day for San Diego, Cal, his future
home. I'm,
Mrs. H. NJ. Richardson entertained
Miss Helen Lewis, of Honolulu, la st
week. ~ 1880
Miss Bertha Robbins made brief
visit among friends in AnOka last
week.
Miss White and Miss Laird, of Wi
mona, are SOjOurning with friends in the
city.
William Burcher and family, of Pine
City, are spending few days i'll the
city.
Miss May Tallmadge, of Window,
Mimi, is the guest of relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Mathies have re-
turned from their bridal trip to Chicago.
Miss Maggie Shannon, of st. Paul. is
visiting friends and relatives in Austin.
Charles Noel Flagg, the artist. left for
his home in New York city last evening.
III. II. White is the guest of his
cousins, the Misses Mix, of Crookston.
r.. FL. Merriam is home from Yale
college for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Dixon have re-
turned from their California trip.
S: J. DOnnelly and bride have re-
turned from their wedding tour.
Miss Kittie Mores, of Winona, has ar
rived in the city to visit friends.
MAIiss Wood, of Brooklyn, n. Y, is the
guest of Mrs. Stone, of st. Paul.
Mrs. J. B. Hawley is entertaining
Mrs. Calvin Neal, of Winona.
Miss Julia Perkins. of st. Louis, is
visiting Mrs. William Garrison. ~,
George r. Finch and family are once
more dOmciled at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, of Little
Falls, are guests in the city.
Hon. G. f. Potter. of Houston county,
was in the city last week.
Mrs. W. F. Zwick, of st. Paul, has
gone to Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Hay will return
to the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. johnson are visiting
friends at Rochester.
Mr.. Fred Woodruff is enjoying the
Manitoba breeZeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. [. Frost have re-
turned to the city.
Miss Rachel n. Rice has returned
from abroad.
Miss Maggie Rogers has returned from
| the East.
j. IL. Mailer left last evening for st.
! Louis.
Mr.. Charles Gordon has gone East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
IN A MUSICAL WAY.
BURRITT MUSICAL.

The second of a series of musicals to
be given during the winter by the
pupils of w. n. Burritt took place at
Ford's music room on Tuesday evening,
and was a most enjoyable affair. The
audience, numbering 200, was composed
of the leading citizens and lovers of
good music, and these entertainments
are destined to become quite popular
this season. The programme consisted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
SHAKESPEARE VS.. BACON.

DISTINGUISHED people think Ignatius
Donnelly's decidedly ungracious,
In that he strives to tear from Shakespeare S
brow
The laurels placed there centuries ago
By those who i'll their lifetime bowed before
him,
And daily renewed by those who now adore
him,
Ignatius has undoubtedly undertaken
An uphill job in giving to Francis Bacon
The glory which belongs to Shakespeare S
name
Itself. worldwide synonym for fame.
And Shakespeare's friends won't readily con-
done
The sin that tears their idol from his throne
Entranced souls who have for centuries hung
On Shakespeare's utterances of pen and
tongue,
Find sympathizers in these passing days,
Who yield him censor of unstinted praise,
And would. if they could do so. even now,
Crown with fresh laurelS his immortal brow
Ignatius, you undoubtedly are smart
Your clever cipher is q work of art
But you must make the ciphering more clear,
To captiyate the interested ear
OF those who dwell on ShakeSpeare'S won
drous words
AS second only to the song of birds.
Take my advice, Ignatius. and withdraw
From Shakespeare'S fame your sacrilegious
paw
And henceforth consecrate your wit and pen
TO criticise ntempOraneOuS men;
Sigh for your fOlly-say you are mistaken
And save your credit, though you lose your
Bacon.
S. /. LovETT in Chicago Inter Ocean.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
An Ancient Jewish Monument.

Hitherto the oldest Jewish grave
stone in Germany has been considered
TO be the headstone of grave in the
Jewish cemetery at Worms, which bore
the date of 1860 An. Mundi according
to Jewish computation, equal to 900 A.
c. But the Israelite tells us that still
older one has just been discovered at
Zahlbacn, small village close to May
ence. 1t served as stepping stone
over brook, but was observed to have
some Hebrew characters inscribed on
it. The rabbi, DR.. Lehman, of May
ence. had it cleaned, and found on it
the date 1850 A. NJ, equal to 800 A. G.
The stone has been removed and placed
in the town museum of Mayenne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
FUNNY THINGS.

Jones reads, Collapse of many wild cat
mines" Jones remarks, ''What dumb
fools some folks be; I'd as soon think
of mining for skunks as digging for
wild cats "-Martha's Vineyard Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

Il think, Mr.. Smith," said friend
of the family, THAT your poor wife
looked so lovely as she lay there at rest
at last"
"Yes," replied the bereaved husband,
"Mary always did look well in white
-EDOch:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

81 have met with success very fire.
quentIy,' remarked the aged cam
paigner. ''but we never spoke as we
passed bv. Success always seemed to
be in a hurry to see another an
HarDer's Bazaar. et
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

They were to have young Mr.. Law de
Dab to dinner, and Miss Travis quietly
remarked, as she changed the glass at
his plate: 81 must get Mr.. Law de Dab
some soft water. 1t wouldn't do for
him to drink anything hard. you know"
Bur lington Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

vented continuance which settles the
controversy once for all. The device
consists of the beloved high hat
in as uncompromising altitude
as ever, but modified along the
line of medal construction by
the insertion of a pair of opera
glasses. 1t will be seen from the ac-
companying cut that the man behind
the wearer of the elevated bonnet need
no longer revile, for all he has to do is
to look through these conveniently adj
Clearer than his unaided eyes could pos
sibly make it. The compromise which
this hat offers is admirable. At least it
will be accepted by directors of the
male persuasion, for the tender has
been made by the opposite sex with the
distinct reservation that if not hastily
and generally and gratefully seized
upon, the original and despised bonnet
of majestic proportions will be restored
to use which shall never more be even
modified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

growing. and one dealer yesterday dis
| posed of about 800. The epicureS of the
| city do not know what delicious pies the
! little nuisances make, or they would
find better market than they do.-Al-
| bany Journal.
Clara" he said tenderly, ''if bust
ness reverses should come to me after
we are married, and we should get to be
very, very poor, would your love for me
grow less?"
Never, George" replied the noble
girl.
And could you go into the kitchen,
dear, and make loaf of bread with
| those dainty little handS?'
''You are very nice to say such pretty
things about my hands, but, George,
love, don't be foolish about the bread.
Why, | would send one of the servants
around to the bakers for it.'-New
York Sun.
Lady-Have you references? Whom
can you refer to as to character. ETC.?
| Applicant-To yersilf, mum.
Lady-Me? Why, L know nothing
| about you.
Applicant-That's the very rayson L
refer to yeZ, mum.-Harper's Bazaar.
/ eyes, Tommy" said the teacher of
theiinfant class, ''that is right; vege-
tables come from the ground. and now
can Willie Waffies tell us where meat
| comes from?"
.sYessum." responded Willie, with the
airo one familiar with the subject,
''meat comes from the butchers"
| Epoch. f. y9.
Baltimore Girl Ito young Mr.. Waldo,
/ of LBoston)-Are you addicted to the
habit of cigarette smoking, Mr.. Waldo?
7 Mr.. Waldo Cat a loss for something to
INTELLECTUALLY, Miss Terrapin.
I I-ah-am ashamed to say that ] do oc-
casionally, only occasionally, you know,
smoke them.
Baltimore Girl Well. / wish You
would give me one. My case is quite
empty.-Epoch.
Jesse Packard, who lives at Buckfeld,
this state, is by no means teetotafer,
and one evening last week. when return
ing home in an inebriated condition, ne
was knocked unconscious in a street
fight. His limp and apparently hfeless
body was carried home, and one Of his
boys seeing it, moaned: ''Oh, dad, you
are kilt-you are kiltv Old Packard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

The demand for sparrows is rapidly
growing, and one dealer yesterday dis
posed of about 800. The epicures of the
city do not know what delicious pies the
little nuisances make, or they would
find better market than they do.-Al-
hanX journal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
never stirred, but he growled out, eWell
don't you s'pose know it swell as you
do?"-COncOrd Press.
THE OPERA GLASS BONNET

It will be a.
IN a tier of
qualification to
that pOpulOus
class of ladies
, who have been
, persecutedwith
criticism for
w e arin g tall
hats at the the
alter that one
of their sex, in
a fit OF deSpera-
ton at the pros
pect that h e
privilege must
sooner or later
yield to the
growing VOL
ume of diScOn-
tent. II as in
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
horticultural.

Our farmers should take greater
interest in the cultivation of fruit trees
and small fruits. l. is true that many
of them are wide awake on the subject
and are planting largely, while others
who have been here several years have
not yet made any effort in this direc-
ton.
Ripe fruits of all kinds are most
healthful ana nutritious and are
powerful agents in warding off and pre-
venting fevers and other ills that hu-
man flesh Is heir to.
A gentleman from st. Paul, Mimi,
is here talking up horticultural matters
with our people and receiving orders
for hardy varities of apple. plum and
ornamental trees, small fruits, vines,
roses, plants, etc. He Is introducing
the Mammoth Prolific dewberry. An
cient Briton blackberry, High Busl, or
Dryland cranberry, and blueberries,
which are something worth having.
This gentleman is well informed on
horticultural matters and has Travelled
largely in Dakota, Minnesota and Wis
consin and we are pleased to learn is
doing good business here. He is
receiving orders from many Of our most
intelligent PEOPLE. This gentleman de-
clares the Russian mulberry failure
in the Northwest.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
On short notice, at reasonable rates.

THE Jamestown Capital, democratic,
takes very sensible view OF the state
of Dakota politics regarding the next,
delegate election. 1t says:
Some facetious newspaper correspon-
dent at Wahpeton suggests that Maj.
Edwards and Gov, Church be made OPP.
posing candidates for delegate To con-
gress by their respective friends. That
might be good scheme for campaign
amusement but the respective friends
of neither Of the two will elect the next
delegate to congress. There Will be no
foolshness in the next campaign by
either the Republican or Democratic
party proper, whatever the factions Of
either or each may do. Unless there is
very radical change in the adminis-
tration towards this Territory 1T will
be utterly useless and supreme folly
for the Democratic party to make
nomination for that Office. What q,
spectacle of folly it would be in The
democrats go into campaign before
the people of this Territory, all Of whom
have suffered more or less from Sparks
tyranny. as the defenders Of the present
administration which is the first cause
Of all this oppression. Not only would
it he useless but it would be detri-
ment and a damage to the party In fu-
tnre years as the diminutiye vote
would 60 into the statistics against the
party. 1t is not extravagant to say
that under the present condition OF
things that the Republican party
would carry the Territory by nearly a
hundred thousand majority. The only
interest the Democrats can have in
the next campaign viii be in infiuenc-
ing so far as they may the selection OF
a good man by the Republicans, whoae
nomination will be equivalent to an
election. III the factions wish to make,
a side show Of Church and Edwards.
there is no law OF the Territory or M
tion that will prevent 1T. Ii the candi-
date goes to the north next time Gen.
Harrison Allen, Of Fargo, Hon. John.
son Nickeus, of this city, and Ex-G Gov
ernor Pierce, of Bismarck, will each no
doubt have strong support, and either
would represent tho Territory with
credit and ability.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18

If there is one foul thing more than
another, that would make General
Campbell, and make Dakota, it would
be carrying out the threat, telegraphed
from Washington, that Gov. Church
has his orders from the president to
arrest Gen. Campbell for sedition.
Wouldn't Dakota wboop, though, If
such thing should come to passy She
would be admitted in less than no time,
Gen. Campbell be III the United States
senate to prod the president every day
he'd prod the life out Of him.-Fargo
Argus.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-06-18
a CAUTION 10 TEACHERS.
iIave had considerable experience

Have had considerable experience rs
a teacher, and by that experience have
been taught q lesson that shall never
forget while continue to teach. 1t
Is a lesson most teachers, especially
young ones, should study with care.
Let me warnyou against attempting
to reply to any question, asked by q
scholar. when you do not really know
what answer give. DO not answer
the question unless you are positive
you are right. 1t is far better il there is
any doubt, to tell the scholar II can
not tell you to-day. will try and find
out by Tomorrow = than it is to answer.
when you do not know.
No one can be prepared for every
question which can be asked. The
veriest fool can ask more in five min
utes than the greatest philosopher can
answer in lifetime. know the
temptation is great to give reply OF
some sort, which may be right or may
be wrong, "for fear the scholars should
think us ignorant" but the temptation
must he battled with. The real reason
why an answer il attempted. ninety
nine cases out Of hundred, Is pride.
and it is pride which will certainly
have fall. for IL the scholar does not
know at once that the reply was .
guess, he will remember it, and con-
front the teacher with it at some most
inopportune time perhaps quote his
own words against him. A lesson Of
this kind will have tendency to make
the pride Of a teacher fall II anything
will. TEACHER.